Camus DynaMax and BMS Protocol (Modbus, Bacnet...

6226 Netherhart Road, Mississauga, L5T 1B7, 905-696-7800

Camus DynaMax and

BMS Protocol

(Modbus, Bacnet IP,

Bacnet MSTP, LONWorks)

Installation Guide

93-0237 Rev. 1.1

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DynaMax and BMS Protocols

Table of Contents

1.1 Bacnet/LONWorks Setup through Protocessor Protonode RER/LER .............................................. 3

1.2 Protonode RER and LER showing connection ports ........................................................................ 3

1.3 Record Identification Data ............................................................................................................... 3

1.5 Connection from DynaMax to ProtoNode ....................................................................................... 5

1.6 Connection from ProtoNode RER to BMS........................................................................................ 5

1.7 Power Up the Device ....................................................................................................................... 6

1.8 Install and Run the Utility Software ................................................................................................. 6

1.10 Connect to the ProtoNode using RUI (Ruinet) ................................................................................. 8

1.11 Troubleshooting Tips ..................................................................................................................... 10

1.12 ProtoNode Specifications .............................................................................................................. 10

2.1 Modbus .......................................................................................................................................... 11

2.2 Bacnet and Modbus Registers ....................................................................................................... 15

Appendix A ................................................................................................................................................ 27

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1.1 Bacnet/LONWorks Setup through Protocessor Protonode RER/LER

Installation steps for the customer

1. Record the information about the unit See Section

2. Set the DIP switches (Bacnet MSTP and LonWorks ONLY)

3. Connect up the Field and Host cable

4. Connect the power

1.2 Protonode RER and LER showing connection ports

Figure 1: Protonode Bacnet RER (left) and Lonworks (LER)

1.3 Record Identification Data Each ProtoNode has a unique part number located on the underside of the unit. The

number format is FPC-N32-XXX-XXX-XXXX. This number should be recorded as it may be

required for technical support.

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1.4 Configure the DIP Switches

1.4.1 Setting the Node/ID Device Instance (Dipswitch A0 – A7)

The DIP switches on the ProtoNode RER and LER allow users to set the Baud Rate,

Node-ID and Mac address on the Field RS-485. Dip switches A0 – A7 can also be used

to set the MAC Address for BACnet MSTP.

Figure 2: A0 – A7 Dip Switches

Please refer to Appendix A for the full range of addresses.

1.4.2 Setting the Baud Rate (Dipswitch B0 –B3)

Setting the serial baud rate to match the baud rate provided by the BMS can be

done through dipswitches B0 – B3.

Table 1: Baud Rate Dip Switch Selection

Baud B0 B1 B2 B3 110 Off Off Off Off 300 Off On Off Off 600 On On Off Off 1200 Off Off On Off 2400 On Off On Off 4800 Off On On Off 9600 On On On Off

19200 Off Off Off On 20833 On Off Off On 28800 Off On Off On 38400 On On Off On 57600 Off Off On On 76800 On Off On On 115200 Off On On On

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1.5 Connection from DynaMax to ProtoNode The DynaMax terminals J3-MB2 (+, -, GND) are connected to the ProtoNode as shown.

1.6 Connection from ProtoNode RER to BMS

The Bacnet MSTP system can be connected to the 3-pin connector as shown. When

LonWorks is used, a 2-pin connector of the same type is used instead.

Figure 3: Connection from ProtoNode to BMS

Alternatively connect Bacnet IP to the hub via the Ethernet connection when

communicating with Bacnet IP. Ensure that the field device is on the same subnet as the

ProtoNode. Change the ProtoNode IP address if necessary.

RS 485 (-)

RS 485 (+)

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1.7 Power Up the Device Apply power to the device. Ensure that the power supply used complies with the

specifications provided in Appendix B. Ensure that the cable is grounded using the

“Frame-GND” terminal. The ProtoNode is factory set for 24Vac.

Figure 4: Supply Voltage to ProtoNode

1.8 Install and Run the Utility Software

- Download the RUINET Utilities from the Protocessor web site (under Utilities

section – Install.zip) www.protocessor.com/downloads/

- Run Install.zip and follow the installation instructions

- Once installed, the FieldServer Utilities can be located in the Windows Start

menu as a desktop icon

1.9 Connect the PC to the ProtoNode via the Ethernet port

Figure 5: Ethernet port location of ProtoNode

- Disable any wireless Ethernet adapters on the PC/Laptop

- Disable firewall and virus protection software

- Connect an Ethernet cross-over cable between the PC and ProtoNode and the PC

to the Hub/Switch using a straight cat5 cable

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- The Default IP Address of the ProtoNode is 192.168.1.24, Subnet Mask is

255.255.255.0. If the PC and the ProtoNode are on different IP Networks, assign

a static IP Address to the PC on the 192.168.1.0 network.

- Double click on the “RUIPING” Utility. If the IP Address of the ProtoNode module

appears on the screen, the ProtoNode is running.

- Go to Start > Programs > Field Server Utilities > Ruiping Utility

Figure 6: RUIPING screen

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1.10 Connect to the ProtoNode using RUI (Ruinet)

- Double click on the debugging utility, “RUINET” (Remote User Interface). The

following screen will appear: (if Ruinet does not automatically display the main

menu, select the ProtoNode by typing the 2-digit number to the left of the title

name).

Figure 7: RUINET screen

- Select “O” for Connection Overview to see the number of messages on each

protocol. If the ProtoNode is communicating correctly with the device then the

display will show Tx and Rx messages without any errors.

- If there are errors on the ProtoNode socket communications, edit the points list

in the CSV file until there are no errors. Each time the points the points are

edited, the CSV will need to be re-downloaded using Ruinet.

- When communication between the device and the ProtoNode is established the

Field Side of the ProtoNode may be connected to the appropriate

device/software. Ensure that the Field Side parameters on the device/software

are setup as per the “ProtoNode Mapping” document.

- Read and write data from each side and make sure the ProtoNode works as

expected.

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1.10.1 Changing the Modbus Address

o Change the Modbus Address on the DynaMax

� Go to [Configure]

� Go to System Identification & Access

� Change the Modbus address to the desired setpoint and press [OK]

o Open up the .csv file that is available for download that is available through

the Camus rep support site

� Locate cell Node ID located under Nodes and change it to the address

that specified in the Honeywell

� Connect 24Vac to the ProtoNode

� Connect Ethernet Cable from computer to device

� Turn on device

� Go to > >

� Right-click on Local Area Connection > Properties

� Highlight > � Select: Use the following IP address

� Click twice

1.10.2 Changing the IP address

From the main menu, press “I” to enter the Edit IP Address Settings menu

- Press “1” to modify the IP address of the Ethernet adapter

- Type in a new IP address in the format 192.168.2.X and press <Enter>

- If necessary, press “2” to and change the netmask

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1.11 Troubleshooting Tips Connection to the ProtoNode

- Confirm that the network cabling is correct

- Confirm that the computer network card is operational and correctly configured

- Confirm that there is an Ethernet adapter installed in the PC’s Device Manager

List, and that it is configured to run the TCP/IP protocol.

- Check that the IP netmask of the PC matches the ProtoNode. The Default IP

Address of the ProtoNode is 192.168.1.24, Subnet Mask is 255.255.255.0

- Go to Start > Run

- Type in “ipconfig”

- The account settings should be displayed

- Ensure that the IP address is 192.168.1.xxx and the netmask

255.255.255.0

- Ensure that the PC and ProtoNode are on the same IP Network, or assign a Static

IP Address to the PC on the 192.168.1.0 network using the Remote User

Interface Utility.

- If Using Windows XP, ensure that the firewall is disabled

- Ensure that all other Ethernet cards active on the PC, especially wireless

adapters are disabled

- Refer to the FieldServer Troubleshooting Guide which can be found at

www/protocessor.com/downloads/ under documentation

1.12 ProtoNode Specifications

Table 2: ProtoNode RER/LER Specifications

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BacNet Protocol Gateway

Light Description

PWR This is the power light and should show steady green at all times when the FPC-FD2 is powered.

SYS ERR

The SYS ERR LED will go on solid 15 seconds after power up. It will turn off after 5 seconds. A steady

red light will indicate there is a system error on the ProtoCessor. If this occurs, immediately report

the related “system error” shown in the error screen of the RUI interface to FieldServer Technologies

for evaluation.

COMM

ERR

COMM ERR LED will go on solid 15 seconds after power up. It will turn off after 5 seconds. A steady

red light will indicate the communications problem if there is a configured node connected to the

ProtoCessor that is offline. To establish the cause of the error, go to the error screen of the RUI

interface.

Config

ERR

Config ERR LED will go on solid 15 seconds after power up. It will turn off after 5 seconds. A steady

amber light will indicate a configuration error exists in the active configuration. See the Error Screen

in the Remote User Interface for a description of the configuration error.

Node

Offline

Node Offline LED will go on solid 15 seconds after power up. It will turn off after 5 seconds. If the

Node Offline LED stays on solid, a node offline condition has occurred.

Unused 15 seconds after powering up the 4 unused LEDs will turn on solid for 5 seconds, then turn off.

RX On normal operation of FPC-FD2, the RX LED will flash when a message is received on the field port

of the ProtoCessor.

PWR

UNUSED

R1 RS485 TX

R1 RS485 RX

SYS ERR

COMM ERR

Config ERR

Node Offline

RUN

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Light Description

TX On normal operation of FPC-FD2, the TX LED will flash when a message is sent on the field port of

the ProtoCessor

RUN RUN LED will flash 20 seconds after power up, signifying normal operation. The FPC-FD2 will be able

to access RUINET once this LED starts flashing. During the first 20 seconds, the LED should be off

LonWorks Protocol Gateway

Light Description

PWR This is the power light and should show steady green at all times when the FFP-F04 is

powered.

LA-PIC A Starts flashing about once per second to indicate that the PIC in the ProtoCessor has

powered up successfully

GP105

Will go on solid within 45 – 60 seconds after power up, signifying normal operation. The

ProtoCessor will be able to access RUINET shortly after this LED comes on. During the first

45-60 seconds the LED should be dark.

Upon successful operation of GP105 the ProtoCessor will go through diagnostics of the field port

communications.

RX On normal operation of FFP-F04, the RX LED will flash when a message is received on the

LON port of the ProtoCessor.

TX On normal operation of FFP-F04,, the TX LED will flash when a message is sent on the LON

port of the ProtoCessor

LON When the unit is first powered up, before commissioning has occurred, this LED will flash.

Once the unit is commissioned, the LED will stay off during normal operation

Rx

Tx

LA

PWR

GP105

LON

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ProtoCarrier 485 (FPC-CD2)

RS-485 Signal LEDs

The RS-485 Signal LEDS are each labeled and correspond to the respective data lines

sent from the ProtoCessor. The following signals are provided. RS-485 TX and RS-485

RX.

2.1 Modbus

The DynaMax is equipped with a standard ICP Modbus port through a 3-pin connector that

interfaces to the following RS-485 signals: Table 3: Connection Terminals

Signal Terminal

Data + (a) 1

Data - (b) 2

Serial transmission mode on the Modbus network is RTU mode. Message format has the

following characteristics: Table 4: DynaMax Data Transmission Specifications

Coding system 8-bit binary

Number of data bits per character 10

1 Start bit

8 data bits, no parity bit

1 stop bit

Bit transfer rate 9600 bps

Physical layer RS485 (two wire)

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2.2 Bacnet and Modbus Registers

Table 5: Modbus and Bacnet IP/MSTP Register Addresses

Parameter

Name

Modbus

Register

(hex)

Bacnet

Data Type

Bacnet

Object ID

LonWorks

Object ID Read/Write Note

MN STATE 0x0000 AI 1 R 0 = Initializing

1 = Initializing

2 = Standby (waiting for demand)

3 = Safety On

4 = Safety Off

5= Pre Purge

6 = Pre Purge 1

7 = Ignit_0

8 = Ignit_1

9 = Burn_0

10 = Post Purge_0

11 = Post Purge_1

12 = Pump_CH_0

13 = Pump_CH_1

14 = Pump_HW_0

15 = Pump_HW_1

16 = Alarm

17 = Error_Check

18 = Burner_Boot

19 = Clear_E2Prom_Error

20 = Store_Block_Error

21 = Wait_A_Second

MN STATUS 0x0000 AI 2 R 0 = Standby

10 = Alarm

14 = Block

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15 = Frost_Protect

16 = CH

17 = Reset_State

18 = Storage

19 = Tap

20 = Pre_Heat

21 = Store_Warm_Hold

MN Error

Number

0x0002 AI 3 R Manual Reset Errors

0 = E2Prom_Read_Error

1 = Ignition Error

5 = GV Relay Error

6 = Safety Relay Error

7 = Spare_Lock_Error_1A

8 = Fan_Error

9 = Ram_Error

10 = Wrong_EEProm_Signature

12 = E2Prom_Error

13 = State Error

14 = ROM_Error

16 = 15MS_XRL_Error

17 = Spare_Lock_Error

18 = T_Max_Lock_Error

19 = Stack Error

20 = Flame_Out_Too_Late_Error

21 = Flame_Error_1

22 = 20MS_XRL_Error

23 = 41MS_Error

24 = Too_Many_Flame_Failures

27 = Flag_Byte_Integrity_Error

28 = AD_HI_CPL_Error

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29 = AD_LO_CPL_Error

Automatic Reset Errors

31 = Refhi_Too_Lo_Error

32 = Refhi_Too_Hi_Error

33 = Reflo_Too_Lo_Error

34 = Reflo_Too_Lo_Error

36 = Flame_Error_2

40 = Return_Temp_Error

43 = WD_50_Hz_Error

44 = Phase_Error

45 = Net_Freq_Error

46 = Faulty_Earth_Error

47 = WD_Communication_Error

48 = Appliance_Selection_Error

51 = T_Supply_Error

52 = T_Return_Error

55 = T_DHW_Out_Open

56 = T_System_Open

57 = T_Flue_Open

59 = T_Supply_Shorted

60 = T_Return_Shorted

63 = T_DHW_Out_Shorted

54 = T_System_Shorted

65 = T_Flue_Shorted

66 = Blocked_Flue_Error

67 = Flow_Switch_Not_Open_Error

68 = Flow_Switch_Not_Closed_Error

MN System

Test

0x0002 AI 4 R

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MN

Flow_Temp

0x0004 AI 5 R -10 - 117oC

MN

Return_Temp

0x0004 AI 6 R -10 - 117oC

MN

DHW_Temp

0x0006 AI 7 R -10 - 117oC

MN

Flue_Temp

0x0006 AI 8 R -10 - 117oC

MN Flags 0x0008 AI 9 R -10 - 117oC

MN RAM CH

Setpoint

0x0008 AI 10 R -10 - 117oC

MN Appliance

Type

0x000A AI 11 R

MN Control

Config Byte

0x000A AI 12 R

MN CH Mode 0x000C AI 13 R

MN DHW

Mode

0x000C AI 14 R

MN CH

Setpoint

0X000E AI 15 R

MN DHW

Setpoint

0x000E AI 16 R

RC Standalone

State

0x0010 AI 17 R Refer to MN State

RC Standalone

Status

0x0010 AI 18 R Refer to MN Status

RC Standalone

Error Number

0x0012 AI 19 R Refer to MN Error Number

RC Standalone

System Test

0x0012 AI 20 R

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RC Standalone

Flow Temp

0x0014 AI 21 R -10 - 117oC

RC Standalone

Return Temp

0x0014 AI 22 R -10 - 117oC

RC Standalone

DHW Temp

0x0016 AI 23 R -10 - 117oC

RC Standalone

Flue Temp

0x0016 AI 24 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

1 State


RC

CascadeMaster

1 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

1 Error_Num


RC

CascadeMaster

1 System_Test

0x0022 AI 28 R

RC

CascadeMaster

1 Flow Temp

0x0024 AI 29 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

1 Return Temp

0x0024 AI 30 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

1 DHW Temp

0x0026 AI 31 R -10 - 117oC

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RC

CascadeMaster

1 Flue Temp

0x0026 AI 32 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

2 State

0x0030

AI 33 R Refer to MN State

RC

CascadeMaster

2 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

2 Error_Num


RC

CascadeMaster

2 System_Test

0x0032 AI 36 R

RC

CascadeMaster

2 Flow Temp

0x0034 AI 37 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

2 Return Temp

0x0034 AV 38 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

2 DHW Temp

0x0036 AV 39 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

2 Flue Temp

0x0036 AV 40 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

3 State

0x0040 AV 41 R Refer to MN State

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RC

CascadeMaster

3 Status

0x0040 AV 42 R Refer to MN Status

RC

CascadeMaster

3 Error_Num

0x0042 AV 43 R Refer to MN Error Number

RC

CascadeMaster

3 System_Test

0x0042 AI 44 R

RC

CascadeMaster

3 Flow Temp

0x0044 AI 45 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

3 Return Temp

0x0044 AI 46 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

3 DHW Temp

0x0046 AI 47 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

3 Flue Temp

0x0046 AI 48 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

4 State


RC

CascadeMaster

4 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

4 Error_Num


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RC

CascadeMaster

4 System_Test

0x0052 AI 52 R

RC

CascadeMaster

4 Flow Temp

0x0054 AV 53 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

4 Return Temp

0x0054 AV 54 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

4 DHW Temp

0x0056 AV 55 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

4 Flue Temp

0x0056 AV 56 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

5 State


RC

CascadeMaster

5 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

5 Error_Num


RC

CascadeMaster

5 System_Test

0x0062 AV 60 R

RC

CascadeMaster

5 Flow Temp

0x0064 AV 61 R -10 - 117oC

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RC

CascadeMaster

5 Return Temp

0x0064 AV 62 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

5 DHW Temp

0x0066 AV 63 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

5 Flue Temp

0x0066 AV 64 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

6 State


RC

CascadeMaster

6 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

6 Error_Num


RC

CascadeMaster

6 System_Test

0x0072 AV 68 R

RC

CascadeMaster

6 Flow Temp

0x0074 AV 69 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

6 Return Temp

0x0074 AV 70 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

6 DHW Temp

0x0076 AV 71 R -10 - 117oC

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RC

CascadeMaster

6 Flue Temp

0x0076 AV 72 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

7 State


RC

CascadeMaster

7 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

7 Error_Num


RC

CascadeMaster

7 System_Test

0x0082 AV 76 R

RC

CascadeMaster

7 Flow Temp

0x0084 AI 77 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

7 Return Temp

0x0084 AV 78 R/W -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

7 DHW Temp

0x0086 AV 79 R/W -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

7 Flue Temp

0x0086 AI 80 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

8 State


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RC

CascadeMaster

8 Status


RC

CascadeMaster

8 Error_Num


RC

CascadeMaster

8 System_Test

0x0092 AI 84 R

RC

CascadeMaster

8 Flow Temp

0x0094 AI 85 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

8 Return Temp

0x0094 AI 86 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

8 DHW Temp

0x0096 AI 87 R -10 - 117oC

RC

CascadeMaster

8 Flue Temp

0x0096 AI 88 R -10 - 117oC

MN Reset Bit 0x001A BV 1 R/W

CH Setpoint

Write Enable

--- BV 2 R/W A value of 1 must be written before

adjusting the MN CH Setpoint

DHW Setpoint

Write Enable

--- BV 3 R/W A value of 1 must be written before

adjusting the MN DHW Setpoint

MN CH

Setpoint

0x001A

0x001E

AV 1 R/W

MN DHW

Setpoint

0x001A

0x001E

AV 2 R/W

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MODBUS Write CH Setpoint

1) Issue a Modbus write single holding register command writing 0x0002 to the Reset &

R/W control register located at 0x001A to switch from CH set point reading to writing

2) Calculate the scaled set point = (((x-32)/1.8)+10)*2*256

3) Issue a Modbus write single holding register command writing the scaled calculated set

point to the 0x001E holding register

MODBUS Write DHW Setpoint

1) Issue a Modbus write single holding register command writing 0x001 to the Reset &

R/W Control register located at 0x001A to switch from DHW set point reading to writing

2) Calculate the scaled set point = ((x-32)/1.8)+10)*2

3) Issue a Modbus write single holding register command writing the scaled and calculated

set point to the 0x001E holding register

NOTE

• Be advised that whenever the MN control is reset, it will revert back to the setpoints stored

in the E2Prom. After every MN reset (automatic, through Modbus, via the IF External Reset

Input or via the RC reset button) the Modbus controller must make sure that the error

condition has been resolved (ERROR_NUMBER = 0xFF) and then re-write the desired

setpoints through Modbus

• If the Reset & R/W control register bit of a setpoint is set, the setpoint in the IF is

communicated with the MN as long as it differs from the setpoint in the DynaMax Ignition

Module. If the setpoint is then changed by means of the Display or LabVision it will again be

different from the setpoint in the IF and thus, again be overwritten by the setpoint in the IF.

As long as the Reset & R/W control register bit of the setpoint is set the IF overrules all other

setpoint settings. Clear the bit in the Reset & R/W Control register to re-enable setting of the

setpoint by RC or LabVision

• When no Modbus communication (reading or writing) is sensed for more than 4.25 seconds

the R/W control register bits will be reset. The R/W control register bits will be reset. The

R/W control register bits will also be reset when undefined bits (ie. other than bits 0 and 1)

are set.

• In a cascade system only the setpoints of the MN board connected directly to the IF board

can be controlled.

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Appendix A A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Address

Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off 0 Off Off Off Off Off Off Off On 1 Off Off Off Off Off Off On Off 2 Off Off Off Off Off Off On On 3 Off Off Off Off Off On Off Off 4 Off Off Off Off Off On Off On 5 Off Off Off Off Off On On Off 6 Off Off Off Off Off On On On 7 Off Off Off Off On Off Off Off 8 Off Off Off Off On Off Off On 9 Off Off Off Off On Off On Off 10 Off Off Off Off On Off On On 11 Off Off Off Off On On Off Off 12 Off Off Off Off On On Off On 13 Off Off Off Off On On On Off 14 Off Off Off Off On On On On 15 Off Off Off On Off Off Off Off 16 Off Off Off On Off Off Off On 17 Off Off Off On Off Off On Off 18 Off Off Off On Off Off On On 19 Off Off Off On Off On Off Off 20 Off Off Off On Off On Off On 21 Off Off Off On Off On On Off 22 Off Off Off On Off On On On 23 Off Off Off On On Off Off Off 24 Off Off Off On On Off Off On 25 Off Off Off On On Off On Off 26 Off Off Off On On Off On On 27 Off Off Off On On On Off Off 28 Off Off Off On On On Off On 29 Off Off Off On On On On Off 30 Off Off Off On On On On On 31 Off Off On Off Off Off Off Off 32 Off Off On Off Off Off Off On 33 Off Off On Off Off Off On Off 34 Off Off On Off Off Off On On 35 Off Off On Off Off On Off Off 36 Off Off On Off Off On Off On 37 Off Off On Off Off On On Off 38 Off Off On Off Off On On On 39 Off Off On Off On Off Off Off 40 Off Off On Off On Off Off On 41 Off Off On Off On Off On Off 42

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Off Off On Off On Off On On 43 Off Off On Off On On Off Off 44 Off Off On Off On On Off On 45 Off Off On Off On On On Off 46 Off Off On Off On On On On 47 Off Off On On Off Off Off Off 48 Off Off On On Off Off Off On 49 Off Off On On Off Off On Off 50 Off Off On On Off Off On On 51 Off Off On On Off On Off Off 52 Off Off On On Off On Off On 53 Off Off On On Off On On Off 54 Off Off On On Off On On On 55 Off Off On On On Off Off Off 56 Off Off On On On Off Off On 57 Off Off On On On Off On Off 58 Off Off On On On Off On On 59 Off Off On On On On Off Off 60 Off Off On On On On Off On 61 Off Off On On On On On Off 62 Off Off On On On On On On 63 Off On Off Off Off Off Off Off 64 Off On Off Off Off Off Off On 65 Off On Off Off Off Off On Off 66 Off On Off Off Off Off On On 67 Off On Off Off Off On Off Off 68 Off On Off Off Off On Off On 69 Off On Off Off Off On On Off 70 Off On Off Off Off On On On 71 Off On Off Off On Off Off Off 72 Off On Off Off On Off Off On 73 Off On Off Off On Off On Off 74 Off On Off Off On Off On On 75 Off On Off Off On On Off Off 76 Off On Off Off On On Off On 77 Off On Off Off On On On Off 78 Off On Off Off On On On On 79 Off On Off On Off Off Off Off 80 Off On Off On Off Off Off On 81 Off On Off On Off Off On Off 82 Off On Off On Off Off On On 83 Off On Off On Off On Off Off 84 Off On Off On Off On Off On 85 Off On Off On Off On On Off 86 Off On Off On Off On On On 87 Off On Off On On Off Off Off 88

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Off On Off On On Off Off On 89 Off On Off On On Off On Off 90 Off On Off On On Off On On 91 Off On Off On On On Off Off 92 Off On Off On On On Off On 93 Off On Off On On On On Off 94 Off On Off On On On On On 95 Off On On Off Off Off Off Off 96 Off On On Off Off Off Off On 97 Off On On Off Off Off On Off 98 Off On On Off Off Off On On 99 Off On On Off Off On Off Off 100 Off On On Off Off On Off On 101 Off On On Off Off On On Off 102 Off On On Off Off On On On 103 Off On On Off On Off Off Off 104 Off On On Off On Off Off On 105 Off On On Off On Off On Off 106 Off On On Off On Off On On 107 Off On On Off On On Off Off 108 Off On On Off On On Off On 109 Off On On Off On On On Off 110 Off On On Off On On On On 111 Off On On On Off Off Off Off 112 Off On On On Off Off Off On 113 Off On On On Off Off On Off 114 Off On On On Off Off On On 115 Off On On On Off On Off Off 116 Off On On On Off On Off On 117 Off On On On Off On On Off 118 Off On On On Off On On On 119 Off On On On On Off Off Off 120 Off On On On On Off Off On 121 Off On On On On Off On Off 122 Off On On On On Off On On 123 Off On On On On On Off Off 124 Off On On On On On Off On 125 Off On On On On On On Off 126 Off On On On On On On On 127 On Off Off Off Off Off Off Off 128 On Off Off Off Off Off Off On 129 On Off Off Off Off Off On Off 130 On Off Off Off Off Off On On 131 On Off Off Off Off On Off Off 132 On Off Off Off Off On Off On 133 On Off Off Off Off On On Off 134

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On Off Off Off Off On On On 135 On Off Off Off On Off Off Off 136 On Off Off Off On Off Off On 137 On Off Off Off On Off On Off 138 On Off Off Off On Off On On 139 On Off Off Off On On Off Off 140 On Off Off Off On On Off On 141 On Off Off Off On On On Off 142 On Off Off Off On On On On 143 On Off Off On Off Off Off Off 144 On Off Off On Off Off Off On 145 On Off Off On Off Off On Off 146 On Off Off On Off Off On On 147 On Off Off On Off On Off Off 148 On Off Off On Off On Off On 149 On Off Off On Off On On Off 150 On Off Off On Off On On On 151 On Off Off On On Off Off Off 152 On Off Off On On Off Off On 153 On Off Off On On Off On Off 154 On Off Off On On Off On On 155 On Off Off On On On Off Off 156 On Off Off On On On Off On 157 On Off Off On On On On Off 158 On Off Off On On On On On 159 On Off On Off Off Off Off Off 160 On Off On Off Off Off Off On 161 On Off On Off Off Off On Off 162 On Off On Off Off Off On On 163 On Off On Off Off On Off Off 164 On Off On Off Off On Off On 165 On Off On Off Off On On Off 166 On Off On Off Off On On On 167 On Off On Off On Off Off Off 168 On Off On Off On Off Off On 169 On Off On Off On Off On Off 170 On Off On Off On Off On On 171 On Off On Off On On Off Off 172 On Off On Off On On Off On 173 On Off On Off On On On Off 174 On Off On Off On On On On 175 On Off On On Off Off Off Off 176 On Off On On Off Off Off On 177 On Off On On Off Off On Off 178 On Off On On Off Off On On 179 On Off On On Off On Off Off 180

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On Off On On Off On Off On 181 On Off On On Off On On Off 182 On Off On On Off On On On 183 On Off On On On Off Off Off 184 On Off On On On Off Off On 185 On Off On On On Off On Off 186 On Off On On On Off On On 187 On Off On On On On Off Off 188 On Off On On On On Off On 189 On Off On On On On On Off 190 On Off On On On On On On 191 On On Off Off Off Off Off Off 192 On On Off Off Off Off Off On 193 On On Off Off Off Off On Off 194 On On Off Off Off Off On On 195 On On Off Off Off On Off Off 196 On On Off Off Off On Off On 197 On On Off Off Off On On Off 198 On On Off Off Off On On On 199 On On Off Off On Off Off Off 200 On On Off Off On Off Off On 201 On On Off Off On Off On Off 202 On On Off Off On Off On On 203 On On Off Off On On Off Off 204 On On Off Off On On Off On 205 On On Off Off On On On Off 206 On On Off Off On On On On 207 On On Off On Off Off Off Off 208 On On Off On Off Off Off On 209 On On Off On Off Off On Off 210 On On Off On Off Off On On 211 On On Off On Off On Off Off 212 On On Off On Off On Off On 213 On On Off On Off On On Off 214 On On Off On Off On On On 215 On On Off On On Off Off Off 216 On On Off On On Off Off On 217 On On Off On On Off On Off 218 On On Off On On Off On On 219 On On Off On On On Off Off 220 On On Off On On On Off On 221 On On Off On On On On Off 222 On On Off On On On On On 223 On On On Off Off Off Off Off 224 On On On Off Off Off Off On 225 On On On Off Off Off On Off 226

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On On On Off Off Off On On 227 On On On Off Off On Off Off 228 On On On Off Off On Off On 229 On On On Off Off On On Off 230 On On On Off Off On On On 231 On On On Off On Off Off Off 232 On On On Off On Off Off On 233 On On On Off On Off On Off 234 On On On Off On Off On On 235 On On On Off On On Off Off 236 On On On Off On On Off On 237 On On On Off On On On Off 238 On On On Off On On On On 239 On On On On Off Off Off Off 240 On On On On Off Off Off On 241 On On On On Off Off On Off 242 On On On On Off Off On On 243 On On On On Off On Off Off 244 On On On On Off On Off On 245 On On On On Off On On Off 246 On On On On Off On On On 247 On On On On On Off Off Off 248 On On On On On Off Off On 249 On On On On On Off On Off 250 On On On On On Off On On 251 On On On On On On Off Off 252 On On On On On On Off On 253 On On On On On On On Off 254 On On On On On On On On 255

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of 34

NOTES

Camus DynaMax and BMS Protocol (Modbus, Bacnet...

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